$2.00 Year in Advance outside the County,
p^elT and Denning
Entertain Rotarians
, ?- L H" Powe"
k Is t? I1"' ?Svlv" 1!ot"''-V
"" 'f ' upper Pigeon Kivcr,
nth*1' 4,1 1 .
j,v fvcnii'sr
,V oi"W- 11,011 wcre Prcsent at
" 1 report a great din
^>ulul time
tM **''"? "V,:ytl" "K """
, l'v .oiiUl want (? rat was serv
!tl'. | Iflsscs UT.V by Rov. Mr.
1. II pastor of the Brevard Bap
^ .1 aim's K. Barrett, edi
tlSt '? .he Hrevard News, and Ernest
r'n >? *?venior of
u
[lofary
pastor recognize
^DEPENDENCE DAY SUNDAY
s hcimt the hist ?ay
I:;,, relcbration of the 153rd
L.h, ?i the I'nited States of
Lii both ,roruinK
?t tlu* Method church
Cvivi and Dillsboro will be
J ill ? v 1 ' _
K^ni/nl around tins tact.
11*. suitjw-1 which the pastor, Rev.
tojvo Clcnniier, will use for the
lisrourse is. "The Hipher Freedom."
^ which are both spiritual and
-triotii' will be used. Miss Rosa
;jnvtt will sintr, "Does Jesus Care"
,v Hall.
Sunday schools will convene at
#ilt iliuiilies promptly at 10 a. n;.
'(?won It i.i'UUUcs meet ill the atter
(llll ;i! Ii.::n and 7 o'clock. A very
on?u;l invitation is extended the
ablit- to ; ii.4- oi the services of wor
hi|,. Following is' iliven. the order
f tin1 iiici nun* program of worships
Morning worship 11 a. m.
\nlui;!aiy; Hyii.n No. 51, "All
til, flir Power of Jesus' Name;"
'it Ap-Mles* Civid; Prayer; Re
IWMri- ii-.ini "; The -Gloria
'airi: S ri|?u i't' it -son John 8:31-30;
(ttmni;;1 Olicrtorw, Solo
|c.-us v'are" ? Hnll ? by Miss Rosa
Lirrett : llyi.::i '-'S3, "The Star
ipangiod Banner;'' Sermon: "The
igher Free Join" by the pastor;
Iran No 281, '??America;" B^m*
ietion. i
ORPHANS TO SING AT LYRIC
Thruojjb the kindness of tlif owner,
It Harry K. Buchanan, the Singing
la>s I'miii the Masonic Orphanage
Ixtorik will present its annual cou
nt the Lyric theatre on Wednes
?l?b I, at S o'clock in tlie even
flic tour ol i he singing class from
"lord |i;k Invoice an annual event
1 North Carolina, and always pro
ws hjifli dass entertainment.
H Alt ATT*
* QuAJtLA >
' \'V PSfwitrfl
? ? I
Rev. Mr. Hail of Willets preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. The sermon was followed; for an
earnest talk by the pastor, Rev. L.
Rogers. ' ' r ...
Several young folks frGm Willets
were Qualla visitors Sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin and
children of FayettevilTc, Arkansas,
are visiting at Mr. W. C. Martin 's.
, Mr John Terrell andf Mr. John Ter
rell, r, of Fort Worth, Tex., spent the
week-end at Mr. T. W..'McLaughlin's
Mr. H. G. Ferguson and family and
Mrs. J.- K. Terrell attended the iISs
triet Conference at Waynesville.
Miss Louise Hyatt speut the week
with her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Parker
atDillsboro.
Mr. J. T. Bird and Mr. H. G Bird
and/ family of Sylva, called on Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Terrell and
Miss Inez Terrell of Ft. Worth, Tex.,
were week end guests at Mr. J. K.
Terrell's
Mr. andj Mrs. Glenn Ferguson were
guests at Mr. Oscar Gibson's.
r?
Mrs. F. House returned from a
visit with, her father, Mr. Jo;* Beck
of Olivet.
Miss Elsie Hoyle visited Misses
Marv and Martha Oxner.
Miss Gertrude Ferguson spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Aimic
Lizzie Terrell.
WHITESIDE COVE
Mr. Alfred Miller of Sapphire was i
here Saturday on business.
A Picklesimer and Dillard Reunion'
was held Sunday June 3(5 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dillard at ]
Mills River. Those attending the) re
union from here were Mr. and . Mrs.
W. S. Alexander, daughter, Miss An
nie, and Judge W. C. Benet, Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Picklesimer and son Wil
bur, Mr. andrMrs. Fred Edwards and
Daughter, Estelle, of Highlands, and
Miss' Mary Edwards of. Morstf^Cove.
A delicious dinner was serevd; to
near one hundred relatives "and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard have a
lovely home and fine family of child
ren. All present enjoyed the reunion
very much.
Miss Nina Bunmgarner is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Bertie Hunter, in Glen
ville, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Picklesimer re
ceived! an annouirccment, Tuesday
from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Edwards
of La Bonte, Wyo. of the arrival on
June 14th of a grand daughter, Lucile
Mrs. E. G. Lombard and daughter
Wilma spent Tusday night with Mrs.
Lair bora's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Brvson in Caehiers.
Little Miss Christine. Miller of Bre
vard has returned; to her home after
MASONS INSTALL
NEW officers!
, ) : ' . v- I' .' v ? . ; -
( - ; - ? v J
Thdi installation of the officers of
Unaka Lodge, Sylva, A F. and A. M
was held on Monday, night, St.
John The Baptist's Day. District
Deputy Grndi Master C. Z. Candler
was in charge of the insatllation ser
vice. The officers installed; were :
Dan Tompkins, Worshipful Master,
J. T. Bird, Senior Warden, John Bat
tle, Junior Warden. W. D. Warren,
Senior Deacon, Harry Buchanan, Jun
ior Deacon^ M. D. Cowan, treasurer,
Charles English, secretary, Aaron
Hooper, senior steward, C. B. Robin
soon, junior steward, Doyle Alley,
tiler.
V
C. C. Buchanan was appointed as
educational secretary, and Rev. W.
C. Reed as chaplain.
The Oxford Orphanage committee
is E. L. McKee, I. H. 'Powell andj Hoy
Allison.
After the installation re fresh m nets
were served; and tlrtn*e was work in
the first degree.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I
!
The Register of Deeds has granted
marriage license to the following
couples :
Sam Robinson to Effie Jones
Erastus Miller to Mattie Fore.
William O. .Cunningham to Zadah
Ashe.
Guy Worley, of Canton, to Bertha
Buchanan. .
| ? ? _____
spending two weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. D. C. Pieklesimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryson of Speed
well, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bry
son 's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. H. B.
Pieklesimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bumgarner of!
Sylva sjtent the week end* with Mrs.
Bumgarner 's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Edwards.
Mrs. IsSbelle Lombard ^visited Jbgi*
brother, Mr. Alex Edjivartls and fam
ily in Horse Cove. Suifday. i
Mr. Otto Alexander of Union and
Mr. Conrad! Miller of Brevard are to
leave Mondhy for Douglas, Wyo. Mr.
Alexander is a former Cullowhee
student and has many friends in
Jackson county. He has taught school
for a number of years in Transylvan
ia, his home county.
Myrtle Pieklesimer of Cashiers is
spending the week with her cousin,
Wilir.a Lombard).
Rev. Frank Bumgarner preached at
Cashiers, Sunday.
Club boys of Granville County
have purchased ten pure bred Duroc
pifjs with which to start their pig
club work for this year.
[What Do You Do If the Parachute Doesn't Open? By Albert T. Reid |
BISHOP
i\ Mock, pastor of the
[ethoJist church, and well
mghout this section of
North l^rolina, created no little
sensatiottlast Sunday morning among
me^bejtf of his flock when he scath
ingly denounced. Bishop James Can
non, Jr.4j for meddling in politics and
for gambling in Wall street. The
pastor claimed/ that the bishop by
so doing has broken his ministerial
Vows and that, conseueguently; he
is no'' longer fit to be a minister of
the Methodist church. The vows each
Methodist n:inister is- required to
subscribe to are taken before a bishop
and read as follows:
The bishop, Will you deny all un
godliness and worldly lusts, and live
soberly, righteously, and godly in the
present world, that you may show
yourself in all things an example of
good work to others, that the adver
sary may be ashamed, having nothing
to say against you? The answer is:
I will do so, the Lord being my helper
This 'Vow, said the local pastor, was
taken by Bishop Cannon when he
became a minister of the Methodist
church and this vow has been broken
by his nefarious activities in Wall
street and in politics. "Any minister
who will gamble in Wall street has
no interest in the church nor in the
Kingdom of God' and is merely using
the cloak of the church as a smoke
screen and is bringing shame and
dishonor upon the church, V said) Mr.
Mock.
The pastor tool: as his subject,
' 1 The Relations of the Church to Man
and God." His discourse was based
upon the story of the Good Samari
tan. He stressed the fact that the
thieves were determined^ to have the
I>ossessHjb8 of the wayfarer regard
less of #he methods used| to attain
their
vW! t
of a (ietermination on the part of
the bishop to attain worldly riches
regardless of right or wfong.
The congregation Sunday morning
was small, but those present heard
one of the most powerful sermons
ever delivered in a local church. It
was evident to the audience that the
pastor is deeply concerned about the
church of tw^ay and about its fu
ture. He stated that the church is
losing its influence and referred to
the actions of Bishop Cannon as a
contributing cause. His earnest plea
that the church follow the basic prin
ciples laid down by the Savior made
a deep impression on his hearers.
Not only is it important that the
laymen bear this in mind, but the
ministers in particular should be es
pecially careful to hew to the line
and to bring no disgrace Upon th#
church.
Calling upon ' Bishop Cannon "to
get out," Mr. Mock ma^e the follow
ing statement: "Any minister of the
church, be he bishop or whatnot, who
so far forgets his relations to the
church and to God as to go off after
falscj gods, who breaks hi$ minister
ial vows by mixing in politics and
by using the money given him by
Methodists to gamble in Wall Street, i
is totally unfit to be a minister of
the Methodist church and should get
out* voluntarily." The sole business
of the church is saving souls, said
the minister. "It rightly has no place
in politics," said the pastor, who
then went oh to state that "the Bap
tist church had its Carnes, and now
the Methodist church is burdened
with its Cannon."
During the course of his sermon*
. Mr. Mock stated that he had no ob
jections to a minister's association
with gamblers, thieves and drunkard^
, provided such association was for the
purpose of lifting up fallen humanity.
"But when a minister of the gospel
walks into a gambling den and
throws his cards on the table with
gamblers, such minister should im
mediately quit the ministry."
The local pastor intimated that he
might be disciplined for his utter
ances concerning Bishop Cannon. '^1
was called to the ministry of Jesus
Christ and not to the ministry ot
any particular church,'.' said be. The
Rev. Mr. Mock stated his readiness
to leave the ministry of the Metho
dist ciurch and to take up similar
work in other fields before he would
- sacrifice his convictions of right and
wrong. In fact he stands, ready to
**?: ?? .. ; , ?i
TUCKASEIGE DEMOCRAT
June 26, 1889
A new law in Madagascar gives a
husband the right to chastise his
wife with a regulation whip, only
and does away with clubs and| dray
sticks. ' . ' . 1
The Manufacturers'- Record be
*
lieves that to the close student of
industrial workings in the United}
States, the ultimate supremacy of
the South in the manufacture of cot
ton, iron and wood is all manifest.
The people of Pennsylvania have
rejected the proposed amendment to
the state eonstiution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of liquor by
a majority estimated on the day of
election to be about 90,000.
A dinner .was given by Andrew
Carnegie to Rt. Hon W E Gladstone
at the Hotel Metropole in 'London,
to enable Mr. Gladstone to meet Mr.
Lincoln; the American Minister, and
Sir. Mew, the consul general
Henderson ville went wet on the!
First dfey of June by a majority of )
29. The board of aldermen fixed the,
license for retailing at $1 ,000, which
is virtually prohibitory.
The Farmer's Alliance was organ
ized at Webster with E. D Davis,
president, John T. Wike, vice-presi-|
dlpnt, Dan Snider, Treasurer, A. M.
Parker, secretary, J. W. Bird, lectur
er, . Rev. W. Ensley, chaplain, J. E.
Moss, door-keeper, Jas. Watson, Ass't
door keeper, W. R. Hooper, Sergeant
at Arms, E. R. Hampton, business
agent. Fourteen sub-alliances with
membership of 'over 600, were, repre
sented.
Rev. Frank Siler preached to a
large congregation at the academy,
V Sunday night.
&
ter's Oats." He can hardly find
room to shock it on the ground it
grows on.
On Sundfey 16th, at 10 o'clock, in
the Love's Cha])el section, Mr. Thom
as F. Long was married to Miss
Mollie King, and Mr. Julius P. Snider
to Miss Fannie C. King, Esq. Joseph
Davis, officiating.
Ameeting was held in the court
house in Webster Saturday at which
a committee was appointed^ to ar
range a Fourth of July celebration.
After adjournment the committee
met and agreed on tlicj followijng
program :
1. Procession of citizens and old
sol <|iers to be formed at the Court
House square and march to the Grove.
2. Prayer by Rev. B. N. Queen. |
3. Reading of the Declaration ot
Independence by W. H. H. Hughes.
5. Adtfress to veterans by W. T.
Crawford of Haywood, D. L. Love,
and E. M. Painter.
6. Dinner.
MCCURRY RITES IN ASHEVTLLE
Funeral services for Robert D. Mc
Curry, who died at his home in Bilt
more, Sunday afternoon, following a
lingering illness, were held{ at the
home, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. R. J.
Bateman and Rev. 0. G. Fitzgerald,
conducting the service. Interment was
in, Green Hill cemetery, West Ashe
ville. Members of the Asheville Shrine
Band, of which Mr. McCurry was the
director, had eharge of the services
at the gravfe.
Mr. McCurry was an employee of
the manintenance department of the
state highway commission for several
years, and had many friends in this
part of the state. He is survived by
his wk|ow, who was prior to her mar
riage, Miss Pearl Zachary, of this
county, and by three chiI3ren.
? i .
OXFORD ORPHANS TO BE
AT EAST LAPORT^iTH
The Singing Class of the Oxford
Orphanage will visit East Laporte, on
its annual tour, and will give a con
cert tjhere at & o'clock, Thursday even
ing, July 4, under the auspices of
East Laporte Lodge A. F. and A. M.
give up his life, if necessary, rather
than depart from the true mission
of the church a* defined by Christ,
hft declared.
. vrr?;v : . j
X V " ? ' ' ?
Creamery Begins To
Distribute Product
* \
*? - '? " ? '? . ? '
One of the latest Jackson county
enterprises, the Smoky Mountain
Creamery, recently incorporated with
its home inypillsboro, is now operat
ing arrfl is putting on the taaijcet one
of the .best ice cream products ever
put before the local public.
The company has installed the lat
ent improved machinery for the man
ufacture of icc cream;; and has placed
an expert, Mr. N. D . Ridjflle, former
ly manager of the Talledega Cream
ery, Talladega, Ala., in charge of the
production. Mr. Riddle has had/ years
of exeprience in the production of the
highest grade of commercial ice cream
and) the officials of the company have
instructed him to produce a cream
that will be the equal in texture, food
value, flavor and smoothness, of any
on the market.
Officials of the company state that
it is their purpose to Use, as far as is
possible, the raw material from local
farms. The busineess is owned an^ fi
nanced by local men, and is in all re
spects a home enterprise.
^ The incorporators of the creamery
company are M. Y. Jarrett, A. H.
Weaver and) O. N. Gillette. -Mr.1
Jarrett is president of the company,
Mr. Weaver vice-president, and Mr.
Gillette secretary-treasurer.
In addition to the regular com
mercial cream for distribution through
the usual channels, the Smoky Moun
tain Creamery will manufacture briek
cream and all kinds of speciaties for
luncheons parties, and other occasions
The Smoky Mountain Creamery er
pects to engage in the manufacture
and distribution of butter, within a
short time. Inquiries for this product
have already been received from
large Eastern cities, and the com
pany expects to have a splendid mar
ket for Western North Carolina but
ter. . . '
It is believed that the eatabUah
iaenf the vcreamery hefewifrgwatiy'
stimulate the interest in dairying in
Jackson andj the adjoining counties.
The milk and cream is now being de
livered at the Dillsboro plant of the
company.
BALSAM
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Bryson re
ceived an announcement of the mar
riage of their daughter Rath to Mr.
I. M. Roberts in Detroit, Mich. Miss
Bryson has been with her brother,
Mr. Vaughn Bryson in Detroit for
several years.
Mrs. Dr. L P. Tappen of Cincinnati
is visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Lind(sey
Mr. Grady Queen was here Sun
day from Canton.
Miss Florence Lindsay of Black
Mountain was a guest of relatives
here last week
Miss Eloise Cogdill returned front
Asheville last week where she hat)
been visiting Mra. R. L. Cope.
Mrs. D. T. Knight attended the
District Conference, in Waynesri He
Thursday and Friday of last week
as lay delegate from the Methodist
church here.
Miss Dollie Hoyle of Athens, Ga^
is visiting her father, Mr. Geo. Hbyle
Mrs. Bullock and children of Win
chester, Va., are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Jones. ,
, r
DINNER FOR CONFEDERATES
The B. H? Cathey Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy^ will
entertin all the Confederate Veterans
in the county, their wives, jand- wid
ows of Veterans, at a dmnerj thil af
teroon, at the home of Mrs. Charles
L. Allison. Invitations have been
mailed to the guests of honor, and ar
rangements are being made to trans
port them from their homes to the
home of Mr and Mrs. Allison, an$ re
turn.
WILL HAVE COMMUNITY PICNIC
. , -rA ?
, There ,will be a community picnic
the 4th of July in tfie Allen pasture
on Fisher Creek. Everybody 'is in
vited to come and bring a basket
of dinner, and let's have a 'goo<$ old
time. Rev. W. N. Cook wfll ' preach
ait eleven o'clock P. M-, and 'other
speakers will be present- in the after
noon. .
Mrs. Mag Gribble, Pres. i >
Ofed# W. m?r, Sec,
m . " ;